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About The Ekalaka Eagle (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1923-current | View This Issue
The Ekalaka Eagle (Ekalaka, Mont.), 02 March 1923, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053092/1923-03-02/ed-1/seq-6/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
EKALAKA EAGLE AND BEAVER VALLEY PRESS BREAK A COLD IN FEW HOURS \Pape's Cold Compound\ Acts Quick, Costs tittle, Never Sickens! Every druggist here guarantees each package of \Pape's Cold com- pound\ to break up any cold and end grippe misery in a few hours or money returned. Stuffiness, pain, headache, feverishness, inflamed or congested nose and head relieved with first dose. These safe, pleasant tablets cost only a few cents and mil- lions now take them instead of sick- ening quinine. \Cascarets\ 10c For Sluggish Liver or Constipated Bowels Clean your bowels! Feel fine! When you feel sick, dizzy, upset, when your head is dull or s aching, oz your stomach is sour or gassy, just take one or two Caacarets to relieve constipation. No griping — nicest laxative -cathartic on earth for grown- ups and children. 10c a box. Taste like candy. THE STATE Hot Springs—A community swim- ming pool will be constructed here. Great Falls—The Pantages vaude- ville circuit will open in Great Falls soon. Forsythe—Two Vananda men have killed 67 coyotes during the past three months. Helena—The bill introduced in the legislature to abolish the state high- way commission, has been killed. Poplar — Farmers of Roosevelt county are going into dairying on an extensive scale. Helena—The income tax measure, introduced in the legislature, has been killed. Poplar—A company of the Na- tional Guard is being organized here, the members of which are all Indians. Great Falls—It is stated that thou- sands of Japanese, put off the Yaki- ma reservation, will come to Montana In an effort to lease irrigated land. Butte—Twenty foreigners who have been convicted of violations of the liquor and narcotic acts face de- portation. Shelby—Final acceptance of the Toole county American Legion Box- ing association's offer for a bout on July 4 next with Jack Dempsey, the heavyweight champion, has been re- ceived from Tommy Gibbons through his manager, Eddie Kane. Anaconda—With his right thumb shot off and splinters of a bullet from a .38 caliber rifle imbedded in his neck and throat, Ernest Meyer, 16 - year -old boy, victim of an accidental shooting, recovered consciousness and walked nearly a mile to his home, taking an hour to make the trip. WOMEN! DYE THINGS NEW IN \DIAMOND DYES\ Each package of \Diamond Dyes\ contains directions so simple any wo- man can dye or tint her worn, shabby dresses, skirts, waists, coats, stock Inge, sweaters, coverings, draperies, hangings, everything, even if she has never dyed before. Buy \Diamond Dyes\—no other kind—then per- fect home dyeing is sure because Diamond Dyes are guaranteed not to spot, fade, streak, or run. Tell your druggist whether the material you wish to dye is wool or Bilk, or whe- ther it IS linen, cotton or mixed goods. CHARLES RUSSELL MAKES BIG SALE MONTANA ARTIST DISPOSES OF TWO CANVASES FOR $10,000 EACH. Prince of Wales is Purchaser of One and Douglas Fairbanks the Other; (Witorpia Claiming Mon. tana's Famohs Painter. Santa Barbara likes \Charlie\ Russell. In , fact, when the 'great western artist, who is wintering there, sells one of his paintings to the Prince of Wales for $10,000, the California resort, ever alert fot new advertising values,, adopts \Charlie\ as a native son. As an afterthought to the des- cription of additional glory that has come to the great artist' at Santa Barbara, news • dispatches concede that Russell was \formerly of Great Falls.\ Charles M. Russell, Montana's famous planter, who has just sold two pictures for 910,000 each. But Charles M. Russell not only was, but is, of Great Falls, Russell himself being authority for his preference. And, PI Santa Barbara knew what Russell thinks of that particular resort, it might expend less energy in attempting to claim him as a native son. \Their sunshine,\ says the artist, \is like 'near -beer.' It looks good, that's all.\ And now he adds a few choice insults to those already extended. In these last he makes the follow- ing pertinent observation anent the movie profession: \There's lots of movie folks here —often their horses are the best actors.\ The remark is the con- clusion of a description of the va- riety .of cowpunchers that abound in Santa Barbara, and is contained in a letter to his friend, \Bill\ El- liott of Great Falls. Captioned by a vivid drawing of a movie cow puncher, the letter reads: \There's lots of punchers like this one in this country. Some dif- ferent from the kind you worked with in the old days. This one never slept where he could see the stars. He can rope and ride, but he never smelt burning cow hair and hide in his life. He buys his sun- burn in a drugstore, sleeps on springs, and his chuck wagon is a cafeteria. \The horse he rides is a top that never smelled dust, heard a bell or pawed snow.\ Besides the picture sold to the Prince of Wales,' Douglas Fair- banks, the actor, also purchased one of Russell's paintings for the sum of $10,000. GET RID of YOUR FAT Thousands of others have gotten rid of theirs by my simple and efficient method of fat reduction, often at a very rapid rate, and WITHOUT PAYMENT until reduction has taken place. I am a licensed practising physician and have made a careful study of the physiological requirements of the human body. This has enabled me to select such ingre- dients and in such proportion as in my opinion will pro- duce not only a loos of weight without harm and an 'ra- j i prevement in health, but with it an alleviation of all of the troublesome symptoms which frequent!) , accompany and often are a direct result of overstoutness, such as shortnoos of breath on slight exertion, palpitation Of the heart, etc., not to speak of the relief from the embarrass- ment of being too stout. Stout persons suffering from such diseases as Chronic Rheumatism, Gout, Eczema, /Asthma and high blood pressure are greatly relieved by a reduction of their superfluous fat. My treatment will relieve that depressed, tired, sleepy feeling, giving you the renewed energy and vigor which come as a result Of the lose of your superfluous fat. The medicinal ingredients I employ do not depend for their reducing power upon starvation diet or tiresome exercise. Taking them, they should produce a loss of weight without you doing anything else. If you are overstout do not postpone but sit down right now and send for my _TREE TRIAL TREATMENT and my plan whereby I am to tOis'Il'AID ONLY AFTER REDUCTION HAS TAKEN PLACE if you so desire. DR. M. NEWMAN, Licensed Physician State of New York 206 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y. Desk H1012 SPEAKER CRUMBAKER SERVING THIRD TERM AS MEMBER OF HOUSE ealvin GruMbaker, speaker of the Montana house of represents - lives, was born in Garfield, Wash- ington, and is an honor graduate of Whitman College, Walla Walla. He came to Montana in 1914, and filed on a homestead near Genou. He engaged in farming on a large scale for a number of years and managed a mercantile establish- ment at Carter. He has served Chouteau county in the Sixteenth, Seventeenth and Eighteenth legis- lative assemblies, and at the con- vening of the Eighteenth assembly was elected speaker. He resides at Fort Benton, where he edits the Fort Renton Independent, one of the best weekly newspapers in the state. Crumbaker is the second newspaperman to serve as speaker, his predecessor being the late Sen- ator J. M. Kennedy. In the Six- teenth assembly, Mr. Crumbaker was chairman of the committee on aviculture, and although not a lawyer was a member of the ju- diciary committee, and in the Sev- enteenth WAS chairman of the bud- get committee. Cuticura Soap for th s Complexion. Nothing better than Cuticura Son tinily and Ointment now and Yhen as needed to make the complexion clear, scalp clean and hands soft and white Add to this the fascinating, fragrant Cuticura Talcum and you have the Cuticura Toilet Trio.—Adv. THE WORLD Waahington—The government has appropriated $336,000,000 for the maintenance of the army. Washington --It is reported here that Mexico plans making the border dry. Washington—Gasoline production in the United States last year was 6,200,000,000 gallons, or a million gallons in excess of 1921. Clacago—Three youthful bandits, in broad daylight, held up the Com- mercial Guarantee company and es- caped with $10,000 in cash. Salt Lake City—Former Senator Bamburger and a number of other prominent Salt Lake men were ar- rested in a local cafe a few days ago for violating the state law against smoking cigarettes in public. New York—The English pound sterling is quoted at $4.70, within a few points of normal, and the highest point it has reached since the slump during the world war. Lansing, Mich.—The Michigan leg- islature has enacted a law which takes from the governor the right to pardon first degree murderers. Constar% tinople--M us ta p h a Kernel Pasha, leader of the Turkish nation- alists, is at the head of a campaign which has as its object the emanci- pation of Turkish women and the doing away of the custom of appear- ing veiled on the street. Loa Angeles --Bonds and securities worth over $200,000 constituted the loot of bandits who shot and killed the chauffeur of a bank automobile carrying the securities from one bank to another. Washington—The federal trade commission is after' the Famous Players -Lasky Corporation, motion picture magnates, charging the con- cern with monopolistic policies. Chicago --The police are after \Big Tim\ Murphy, labor leader, who is facing a four-year term in the pen and a fine of $20,000 for the $360,- 000 Dearborn street mall robbery. Stamford University—The entire edition of the Chapparel, monthly university magazine, has been sup - premed on account of a joke appear- ing in the issue which is held to be outside the bounds of propriety. Washington Secretary Mellen has refused to furnish congress with It statement of the amount of liquor im- ported by the various foreign em- bas sies. He holds that the United States has no right under existing customs, to give out details of this character. New York—Secret service men have rounded up 64 counterfeiters here who were involved in a plot to put into circulation $2,000,000 in bogus bills that are said to be good enough to deceive the average bank cashier. The gang Is said to number around 1,000 persons scattered all over the United States and Canada. Paw Paw, Mich.—Benjamin Pur- nell, head of the \House of David,\ haa been made defendant in a dam- age suit for $800,000 brought by two young women, sisters, who were ta- ken in charge by Purnell at a tender age, and initiated into the love rites of his cult, it is alleged in the com- plaint filed here. MILES CITY / DUE' FOR SPRING BOOM MUCH INTEREST BEING MANI- FESTED THROUGHOUT STATE IN OLD 00W TOWN Due to the Fact that it is to be the Northern Terminus of the Haskell Railroad Which is to be Built from Casper. Miles City is receiving a great deal of publicity in all parts of the north- west since announcement that that place is being favorably considered a s the northern terminus of the Mon- tana Railway company's proposed line from the Salt Creek oil fields, and every mail is bringing to the chamber of commerce, business men and others letters from all over the state which request information re- garding work, business apportunitieti and other activities. Traveling salesmen arriving in Miles City report that the railroad south and the good fortune of Miles City are the two topics of conver- sation now being heard in hotel lob- bies and on trains, and without ex- ception they all incline to the belief that this will be the greatest year in the history of the former cow town, which has been gradually developing into a greater business center and in- dustrial community. That New Depot The announcement made here be- fore the chamber of commerce meet- ing by J. E. Spurling, division freight and passenger agent for the Northern Pacific, that the long hoped for new depot will actually be completed and in use before the end of this year, has also brought cheer to the city, and above all others, to the old tim- ers who have for more than 20 years believed that some time a new pas- senger station would be built which would be a credit to the new Miles City, now embarking upon a new era. During the hard times of 1919 to 2 Miles City, more than any other town or city in Montana, per- haps, felt the depression which fol- lowed the disastrous winters and lean summers, and on top of this nearly a million dollars was sub- scribed by local people, who showed their faith in the state and its nat- ural resources by investing in lands, oil, and by making loans to farmers and stockmen in an attempt to help them back on their feet financially. Confidence Justified Not only Miles City people, but the farmers and stockmen themselves, who, with the abiding faith of their ancestors, faced adversity and mis- fortune with a smale, certain in their belief that things would come out all right, are at last beginning to acknowledge the belief that that time has now arrived and that during the next few months this part of the state will have completely recovered from the adverse conditions which at one time almost, but for the faith and determination of its people, spelled the finish of this budding empire. Now, with the surveyors in the field, pushing their stakes further south toward the Wyoming line daily, and this end of the state eagerly awaiting the arrival of those who are expected to announce that the rail- roact will adopt Miles City as its nor- thern terminus, the city is aroused as it has not been in years, and it is with a pardonable pride in the start SNIP YOUR NIS TO FELTON FUR CO. ell IPsari St.„ SIOUX (MTV. IOWA WRITE FOR PRICE LISTS AND PARTICULARS ABOUT RAW FURS they have helped give it that the old- timers of the city and region are looking forward to the coming season of prosperity and growth, which the new era will usher in, Great Falls Auto Show, March 1847 Elaborate plans have been made for the eighth annual Montana Auto- mobile Show which will be held at Great Falls March 13-17. There will be 44 autos placed on display and 17 accessory firms will have space at the show, which is a part of Com- munity week, which boasts the state bowling tourney, state handball tour- ney, auto show, style show, auto show dance and pure food show. The auto show will be held at the city market building. Reduced rates have been announced on all railroads. Fits Can Be -Cured At Home says Mr. Beak. If you kave Epi- lepsy, Fits, Balling Sickness, Cramps or Convulsions, and you wish to try a treat- ment as I did, mail 20e for a large trial bottle and a package of Serb and be con- vinced. its different from anything else. Write today to EDDY'S HERB PILL CO., Dept. 11, 1=7 Walnut St., Milwaukee, Wis. AUCTION SALE of TOWN LOTS . WILL BE HELD AT THE NEW TOWNSITES OF FOSTER and WHITE CITY LINN COUNTY, OREGON NEXT SPRING—DATES WILL BE ANNOUNCED LATER The United States government, state of Oregon, and Linn County, Oregon, are now constructing an automobile boulevard up and along the banks of the Santiam river, into the timbered depths of the wild Cascade mountains, a distance of fifteen miles, to the celebrated Upper Soda Springs, on land owned by A. A. White, which will be platted as a resort and known as White City. It is approximately estimated that this boulevard will cost $300,000 when completed. The Albany & White City Railway Co. is now be- ing incorporated by A. A. White to construct a railway from Al- bany to White City, a distance of 36 miles, and engineering parties are now in the field locating the line and other parties are secur- ing the right of way. Foster is destined to become the largest lum- ber manufacturing center In the world and White City is the grandest, most sublime, awe-inspiring resort in Oregon—a dimple on the cheek of nature—surrounded by towering, snow-capped mountain peaks, rivaling the celebrated mountains of the old world. For Plats and Information of these new towns, call or write A. A. WHITE, SHELBY, MONTANA AUTOMOBILE DEALERS W E have recently been awarded the STUDE- BAKER franchise for the state of Montana and north- ern Wyoming. For the convenience of -our dealers we are maintaining complete warehouse stocks of cars at Great Falls, Bil- lings and Helena. This, in conjunction with the Studebaker Finance Plan will offer dealers and pros- pective dealers the best ser- vice in Montana and is the only proposition of its kind in the entire state. Your town may be open. Write for our proposition. We are sure it will interest you. STUDEBAKER for 1923 is the most complete line in United States and sells with less resistance than any other car in a similar price class. Write, wire or phone for cur proposition for your ter- ritory. Don't forget to inquire about the Studebaker Finance Pisa Address All Communications to R. L. MOS T. C. POWER MOTOR CAR COMPANY HELENA, MONTANA Montana and Northern Wyoming Distributors Studebaker Motor Cars • When It's a Question of First Class Dentistry If you are inclined to he the least bit skeptical as to the work done in this office, I want you to carefully consider these few points. FIRST—RELIABILITY. For twenty years I have prac- ticed continuously in Great Falls. My practice has grown to such an extent that the EDMONSON Dental Office is now recognized as the largest and best equipped in the state. SECOND—QUALITY. The best materials and the most modern appliances known to dental science enable me to assure you of work of the highest quality for the most reas- onable fees. Perfect Fitting PLATES $I 0 and Up THIRD—SERVICE. With my own laboratory and X -Ray equipment, six private operating rooms, trained lady attendants and specialists for each branch of work, the EDMONSON Office can render better and more prompt service.than most dental of- fices. EDMONSON DENTISTRY IS SCIENTIFICALLY PERFECT Edmonson GOLD CROWNS $5 and Up Dr. E. E. Edmonson, Dentist Over Lapeyre's Drug Store, Entrance on Third St., South GREAT FALLS, MONTANA OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAY MORNINGS 4 0
